I'm Art Blaser in Orange, California South of Los Angeles. And the first question had to do with my background and how I became aware of the ADA, a disability association. In my case, although I had some knowledge before, not a lot less than most people, til I became disabled, which was in 1983, I had a brain stem stroke and became disabled and a full time wheelchair user today. And I would say that the issues of disability accommodations I confronted. A big one was access to my home and a simple one was access to my job. That although curb cuts were in theory supposed to be in place by 1995, in practice, they weren't. They are today, which I think is emblematic of the impact of the ADA. As of now we've got things to the time, but, the spirit of the ADA was the confrontation of people being public about their needs. And eventually, Orange, where I live, had curb cuts at the corners, which meant it was possible for me to live about five blocks from campus. I had improvements also and accommodations which included a computerized voice that makes it possible to teach. The kinds of things that wouldn't have existed decades ago. Fortunately, in California as a professor, I was able to take advantage of good state laws. But I think they're being forced by the spirit of the ADA. We see the ADA's effect for good point of the spirit and some things that don't work just about every day that they try to get access to different buildings. And quite often, the experience of other people say this shouldn't be happening, but in fact it is. But the big difference is is that were people motivated, eventually things change and adapt. I've noticed it most in education that I teach at Chapman University, since 1981, so before the ADA. And, when I was not disabled, I teach today I noticed a lot of the effects through teaching disabilities at least. And, I've had students who actually grew up knowing that the ADA existed and they're the so-called "ADA generation" which makes a big difference. People are claiming disability and trying to make the world a better place. And, in many cases, they're successful, and in some cases, not. But there are reasons for it and I think there's a desire to understand the reasons. I think they want us to prioritize and recognize separated people, the association of where and how people live, and the contrast between nursing homes and lacks of the community or congregate settings. And we're experiencing through COVID-19, the current crisis, a lot of death in nursing homes worldwide. And, we also have the coordinance of the Unites States fills decades, which Friday the interpretations of it, but it will threat of the right of people to live in the community guaranteed by the Americans with Disabilities Act. I think one of the unfortunate things we are seeing is the lack of forward movement toward nursing home reforms or eStatements. We can't continue to live in congregate settings and a number of people are active big of what that thing is, the independent living centers and independent living movement, some things that I feel privileged in a lot of ways to be involved in with a center for independent living for Orange county and LA. And a major issue has been transitions from nursing homes. And, that will continue to be a major issue including interpretations of cores, which I think is very important not only in the United States, but also elsewhere as well. England has noticed roughly the same thing happening that about half of the deaths are people in nursing homes. They can tell that a bit of the issue is that now we're seeing a lot of people who've had COVID-19 tested positive and recovered, but a lot of indications that they haven't recovered perfectly. That many of them like me have stroke, some things that are similar to multiple sclerosis, and a lot of people haven't thought of themselves as disabled, but in fact have many of the conditions of disability. And an important factor in the coming years I think will be that people claim disability and discover that it's actually a part of the way a lot of us live. And that's something that's going to go away because to people like me is we can make the world a lot better by acknowledging the rights that should come along with disability. The most important step that we as community members can take is education while they can see that all of us are involved in through their lifespan because they can see inside there. And considering people to both dimensions of disability some with pride and positive atitudes towards human differences continue through their lifespans and know religious organizations at first, might find it difficult to deal with disabilities through politics like the Americans with Disability Act and Vocabularies Right, but that's very necessary. And at the colleges and universities I know we have to graduate disabilities to this program. But as a community, I think everything affects the media. Sometimes we see things differently, but an increase in disability of disability is important. Fortunately, we have projects like the disability and visibility project, a number of instances of involvement of the media, foundations like the Rotherham Foundation. But a number of indications that in the future disability will be something that people are likely to talk about and deal with in a positive way.